davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
LONDON FOGS.
Vapor Thick Enough to Cut with n Cleaver
and as Foul n Fen.

4
and as Foul as n Fen.
The air was so thick one could chew
it, and even a close cab could not keep
away the deathly Observation-Disclosures
row chill Warm and brightly lighted
rooms and a good dinner soon put fogs
out of mind that night; but the subject
was not to be ignored the following
morning. l awOke. suppose, at the
usual hour, but. finding every thing in
darkness, took it for granted that the
sun was not up. and turned over for
that blissful boon, the morning nap.
Again l awoke and again l slept.
Three times this arousing and dosing
occurred, when somehow it seemed to
me had had sleep enough. l struck a
vesta and looked at my watch The
hands pointed to l2:45. 'Confound it"
| soliloquized, ''this is the first time i'm
wears l have neglected to wind nv
watch, and know went to bed sober"
Grumbling at my stupidity lighted the
gas, and, fumbling the key out of diff
iicult-tO-find pocket, went stumbling
Out INTO lllc HcAl IOOIn 10 SET the
watch by the mantel clock. But
clock and watch agreed to the minute.
and further, an aural examination
proved both 10 be ticking away as
usual. Hurrying to the window. l
pulled up the blind" only to rub my
eyes and stare in amazement. Icouldn't
see the opposite houses. l couldn't see
any thing but blackish-gray film out
side the pane. Now, London windows
are never clean exteriorly more than
couple of hours or so after washing, but
I had never before been unable to see
through one matchmaking the
housemaid for neglecting her duties, l
threw up the sash. A Whit of vapOr
drifted in, the smell of which equaled
in righteousness the fumes of kero-
sene refinery. Choking and spfuttering,
| banged the window down, regardless
of possible damage to the glass.-Los-
don Cor. Boston Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

~Au COMMUNICATIONS TGf IrIs pape
EtOuld be accompanied b the name of III
author; not necessarily for publication. bU
as an Evidence CT coed faith on the par: c
the writer. Wife onlE Oh one side o. tn
ccrer. Be particularly careful LA grin
names and dates 10 have t. LETTERS and f.
Nes Dlsa.n and 5iRtinct
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

"A man who imagined himself a tele-
phone, and who has been trying for a
year to shout 'hellor' in his own ear,
has been sent to an asylum at Flatbush.
L. I.-1N. !. SuE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

Never use lard in making pies un-
less you want to be economical and
spoil the pastry. Use butter.-E5'
chdngc-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

Sponge fishing is very profitable on
the Florida coast this season. One YES
sci took $500 worth in weeks time.
Chicago Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23
Tho New Maine Temperance Law

Sec Governor In appniut a commissioner
In furnish wll,i mad otiI,tr. Of town, with mIrc
li,f,,r, II, ha did f.r,fa1i,in,l mr,b,is.,, ,l
manIfaafuripr p4rpast>. salary n 500 To
.,l Goior, NJ Il mr. cent. ,bo,,. ,o.t
- ..,' n 9'i t"y ''-I''"n ','n'' ~
Va ~ NV 'h,N i9'N 'I WV, raw :" '''' IL pm
''.i'9 yii 'ta'i ''i "P!.hE PWP4Iss'
,,.' 80 ~ '"3 '''''''! W. al '''i'i
P"I n-.,..t.. ...-..,..
Any i',"' ,,'u WI ~ 'l'-
IL u1," 5'i''i'5 ''t't''1 I""' '"H var at any
''''' ,ii''' vi P'eeN ''
"ii'.i a P.''H9 vi 7'''
80 'i''s '"' 1t" >" us 10 '''''" WIN
''"" ,.t
IN ''H NV ',.'ltH ~, NJ ''n'i ltoh
w. t'i u VI i'i'''7 = '. io
az" mn ~. 'V u'ls' anu ~
"'t - ~ W. "'n pay ,l,n,
W NV i,aH 'o'''''''n' "n' S-oo
So w., hth'7 P'baly 81 " common seler Of
h''N.,9'in5 tl949N on hfS' 'ohN'l'h' me ~"
vi NJ ioI t1Ifly Jay, ana SHY DAYS
'''''','h'' ''t non -i,aNnaffnI Oh INC f''h sHo-
segment CONVECTION, uu' -" an" Imprisonment
,'Ui months, I'5t't OF payment 'f me, tour
"'un'"s 'o', II, llnPI!,'9ntht' ,..l
n'.1,' fanl '9I k''pih8 alihsi ld
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

The citizens of Eubden ARE takiu-
measures to reduce their funded debt 10y
compromising with creditors and 10 thi.
end the town has appointed a commttc,
Of three, composed Of \ ]. Libby, Era~
t1s Walker and Geo. l.. Eamc- 10 ac
with the sccctmcn in try ing 10 arrange {
compromise with the creditors They
propose to try 10 raise - per cent 81
their total debt and offer it 10 llelr ere III
tors. This has been under consideration
for some time but has not taken definite
form Of action until this spring
Eight executions have been issued
against the town. The holder Of one of
them. Mr.. II, $. Nickcr>on Of Pitt~llrld,
has taken possession of the farm of Mr.
Era~tuS Walker. II WIS sold At auction
and bid in 10y Mr. Nickerson for $50.
His claim is - ,Oon and he proposes not To
stop here but to scizc other farms until
il is satisfied. Tie owners of the seized
property have no redress but to sue the
town MIR. Walker will bring II suit
against the town and in his turn seize ON
private property to secure his claim He
may seize back his old farm or another
place, rs he secs lit.
The total drbt Of the town is SCI 800.
OF this amount, all but $4,000 WIS put in
10 the somerset railroad. The coupons
of these bonds have now been dcfaultcd
for eight or nine years. They are held in
various parts of the State The total val
uation of the town i only sl5o,ooo. If
the town succeeds in raising IL per cent.
of the face Of the bonds, the creditors
will probably accept il,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23


So Nol'ihGEW"' K-t rank Watts Is con
fined to his house with sickness. -. MI
o,.,i,. cont ,hnn If i rnnorted Will Inc
~. VI.
j "'oNe' wv Wv i''' I'M ''' '''e ','' ~
side.,.' rcd La won mas purchased the
cottage mousse Oh Jallirs III - on the
NalerNlIle road Nh hllds WIN move
10 Augusta inns week Where he ms Il SIT
uatlon III Il coat shop. stephen tleNc-
land has moved on l" the heli'lStoh itrlll'
ii Clarence lbbcttS mas moved 10 New
i Sharon 49, lh"re VIII he grand move an
aIo'Ha illlN ~. '"T' w IN. '''7 a.
wanted. Danforth and Nylnan coat
shop Is fun OF business lheN employ
more hands imam cNer'.''llellfy murphy
has blown out ms steam whistle on ms
coat shop 50 we nave hotiillS To Ten Us
the hour of work. Many OF our cltlHenS
are Sadiy disappointed seems more IKE
Sunday ..l'ev Mr. Jones preached AN
interesting sermon last Sabbath to lar@r
congregation Mrs. Helen llbbettN OF
llalloweIl who has been visiting hef sex
father, Mr. Wood returned nome Mon
day Mr. Wood Is more comiorta3Ie'.
THIS edncSday) evening, tol. stevens
of Waler'llie gives an illustrated lecture
ON the krheIIlnh WIN more IMAM ~"
views IN SaWtcl!r liall the proceeds |" 20
to the II. a. Ii foNt''..A ihll9li'l
show Is coming next hontil. Loon our
Tor lun....1hree or more houses VIII ne
built this season coughs ana e9p'N
still hold the fort ....A coat shop
boarding house is wanted IN Norrld@r-
woek 10 accommodate the shop hands
only two Jail birds in the the lockup'.-'
The shot gun fever is spreading among
Y
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

SOMERSET, sS:-Court of County Commits
~ioucrs, March Term A. u. lss7.
lpln the foregoing petition, satisfactory
evidence having been received that the pctl
tnncr> are responsible and ought to be heard
touching the matter set forth in their petition.
It ordered, thai the County Commissioners
meet at the dwell ng house of f. b stilsou IN
the town OF Madison on Tuesday, May I'd, A. ID.
Isl. 1T ten o'clock A. NJ. andthcEce proceed 10
view the route mentioned In sad petition and
Immediately after a hearing of the parties VIII
he had at some convenient place in the ycnli! .
and such fur hernrasures taken i'll the prem
ises ~ the Commissioners shall Judge proper
And il j. further ordered that notice of lur
time, place and purposes Of the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid, be given to all persons an /
corporations interested, by publishing an al.
tested copy of the petition aforesaid with this
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
Somerset Reporter public newspaper printed
at >koWhcg IN in said county. and also attesicd
copies ot Inc same be served upon the Town
Clrrl OF the town of Madison, and to be posted
In three public places IN said town, the publ
cation, aud serving and posting of the samc hr
at least thirty days before the time appointed
Tor said vicw, that all interested may then al-
peal aud he heard, il they think proper.
Attest: l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
'rne copy Of the Petition and Order If
Court thereon:
3wlO Attest l. II. WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

pAIAiYRA-The recent storm was had
one for the highways. In many places
the snow that was thrown out of the cuts
was higher than Il horse. Miss Annie
.Johonnett entertained several of her
yonug friends at her home last Wednes-
day afternoon and evening =. Mrs. j. ).
Harvey is very i'll at this writing with in
tlammation of the lungs. Mr.. Geo. f..
Bachelor is having shovel handle blocks
manufactured for the st, Adams Shovel
Handle Factory. He will have about 60
dozen of first class handles. The prin-
cipal occupation of the farmers at present
is working up their woodpiles. Mrs. Is.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23
lwlO Attest: |. II. WEBB, Clerk
PKOBATE NOTICES.


Alta COURT or PROBATE held at Skow.
~ hegau, within aud for the County OF Sowcr-
Sc, on the "a TUESDAY OF MAR. in the wear ~
our Lord one .hpu.,nJ ri,bf b,ndroa and ,,,,t,.
seven the following business having been present
ed Tor action there nupu herenafterin Indicated - Z
hereoy ordered; That public notice thereof Pc"
E.feA 10 an n''s'us Interested, that they may
aPp'ht al fI.natr Court to b. holden at saId
nMhesau,al lhr Probate Oficc on the second
In The rr,no,i "r Ivy. At hin9 Oh the tio,
f icrt n tbc, -,, cause 's"i" thereon a"' Wv
~ aust
vii r,.,,tc Tor ~ ,"Ir " altnSlu, deIta1,,
The ExrrIitnt i.,,,,, th,r ~ iiirhu I"i''''
wv '''''''''' l"'''ih'
ceased Wijl nrs t,i ~, ia'1 oi SiaikH, "'
" Fr,tcr. tIr Elp,t ,"' ~ ,n3tn ny h"' ''
pFNt,,,>- $50, 49,, 49, ia ~ ."'i' NJ
- w HlNNM ~ late Of Arson, deceas
i .cnted 'i'''''''i'n i'r allowances pre-
Iai1s tt.nu.N.-,
rir.i and 49, NlN, Iile nf Athens deceased
/ txrrutti, ,,rn.,'rtI " h'tttie +. Juukln7
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

The Bangor Commercial SAYS \ re.
~pon~ihle syndicate stands ready to take
the Bangor * Pi~calaquiS railroad at the
fun interest on thu bonded debt of the
road and n bonus of several thousand dol
lars in addition. This is some Sl5.ona n
year more than wa> offered by the Maine
Central few months since
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23
Astonishing Succosa

NJ = TTC WUTT OT CVVTN FTTS0N WHO Inns
USED BoSchc.'S Gsrm1H Sqruy Ia let its
wonderful qualities he known To their
friends in curing Consumption. sever,
Coughs Group. Asthma, Pneumonia. aud
in fact all throat aud lung Diseases No
person can use it without immediate re-
lief. Three DOSES will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty of all Drug
gist~ to recommend it To the poor dying
ansunptivc, AT least . try one bottle as
10000 dozen bottles were sold last wear,
and no one case where it failed was re
ported Such medicine rs the GuU,an
Syrup cannot be too widely known Ask
your druggist about it, Sample bottles
to try, sold ut 10 cents. Regular size, -
cents. Sold by all Druggists and Deal
ers, in the United States and Canada.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23
At Augusta,


Al augusta
==.=.#..5.= ........5 -rT##zz
.f..s, I..#z.
rr.....4 - -a.H.l a9i a4s.r
i4-. fa - a#s #ataer l,- .-.,t.e-.
1e..t.... #..###...f..fs .,...r .. .tH...#..5.
$685. I=.4.4.95i..,,. ......i-. ....f= .###
........#5z. .54.. ~. ,......... ....4,#,.#..
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23
FineS Toilet SGapS& PGFfamGS at
BIXRY e BUCK s
HSOad Notice,

To the Honorable, Boayd of County COMMITS
sloacls With'u and Tor the County oi Somcrset
Tn undersigned pc sons IN crested respect
full, represent TINT the public convenience itut
necessity do not require the building OF tn
load. or highway as located by The County
Commissioners of somerset County on the pctt
tion of Crorgc Wentworth aud other, date,
the 10Th day OF March 1854. and commenciu.
neal ASA Blaciwrils, In Madison, thence run
nins ~outhca,tcry and comi9g into the roat
or highway. which lead. from >howhegan T.
North Auson, nj point between the house o
+. 4. Stll-uu and III school House.
Your petitioners, therefore, respectfully re
aur,t l0u To view said route and discontinue
thr same. aud as in duty bound will ever pray
Madison, November 18TH tss6.
Is. i. j. WESTON and 1870 others.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

TAe kenne1cc Drm1cr~t u9mihtifs
Col. /. $ Bang a. Con-re- MiIisken
successor. VIII the Democrat support
tlir Colonel for this o0ccf
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

Dr. Chase's Dipthera Resolvents. prepared
al tue Norridgewock Tea Store is having a
great sale. They are known to cure and pre-.
vent Sore throats, Diptheria, Coughs Colds,
&c. Give them trial 12tf
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23
Orange Belt Railroad !

VI @1lSe 9SAs 4sd444Vdu
Extends from Monroe, station on The Jackson
Vile Tampa aud Key West Railway, along N,
west bunk of Lake Monroe, southwesterll
through the town. of sylvan Lake. Paoln
Island Lake, Ficn Ethel, Lougwood, Altalnont
Forest City, Toronto, Lakcylile, elarkosa, Mi
icfs, aud Crown Poi to oakland. "A beautifu
Village located ON the south -hore of Lake
Apopka distance Of - miles, aud is being
rapidly extended through to Point Pnrllas on
the Gulf.
This road passes through the most fertile
land, OF the state of Florida and the most thirfiy
orange belt Of the state, It Is doing a very
satisfactory business and earning more than
! the interest On lis bonded debt. aud when com
pleted we see no reason why II should not pay
handsome dividcns on lis stock, ~ it Is bonded
for small amount of 80, 900 per mile
These bonds are first and only lien On
the road and equipment, and in addition are
guaranteed, principal and interest, By the
Orange Belt Investment Co., which owns
LARGE MILLS AT LoN5T:'3 THAT ARE EARNING
ovE2 s,o,:oo a YEAR NET; sE2I1E5 TE.:G TIE
:ogPAEY HIVE VALUABLE REAL ES-A-E AND oT9.
e. PROPERTY, Ec-IGA-Ec n ALL. WITH re NILE
-o BE T:aTH s33h.3o3, AND WIEN TIE Rad /
gIgI2EE9 :: ?:.N- ?iNELIEc II &c E5-iaA-Eo THAT
TIE nrEc-G-N- ::G?ANY'c PROPERTY WILL De
w32!E At Least sl,:,.;:, NET -d-L-2Ig1 TIE
TIE aAI.2tA1 AND l-5 .EAN,EIeE5
The company reserves the rieht to redeem
/ these honi. 1T any time after five yrar. and
/ II Is beli,erd that they VIII be able In retire
! Them al ia i've years, as 20 is tor lac slarantor~
| To do So they being tuc OWuVr- OF - per cent
OF the stock, which. WITH lho - per cent W.
/ ttirr, viii uWn the road after thrSi. bonds have
! been rrtlrcdHn Will re the uulY lien upon the
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

HARMoNY-Date of meeting, March l4th; Of
ficers elected moderator, Frank Batchelder
clerk X. II. Reed; selectman, c. f. Leighton
LIST; c. Laughton, End A. +. Marble, Bird
treasurer, X. II. Marble supervisor, +. =. Pen.
nell collector, Robert Trpp money raised fol
schools, what the law allows; money raised fol
roads, Sl5 money raised for other purposesS20
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
ootte OF Shiloh's Catsrrh Remedy. Price
90 cents. Sold by II. w. Cushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

New goods in every department. A. S.
Burke.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

Full line Of feed and grass seeds, \
S. Burke.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

Ex-secrotary Manning has -aiIe1 for
Europe.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

The Portland Advertiser has a compar
atiyc statement of the shipment Of ap
ple- from that port for several years
past by which it appears this cuisines, i
growing rapidly. In lS7o-l the shipment
was 30,9os bbls. ssh, II 100 bbls
lss5-G. SOL bbls. The season ends ii
May aud it i. estimated that Ills Year'>
.hipmcnt will cNcccd 100. 600 Dds.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

1t seems a strange thing that railroad
bridge can continue for years in an un-
safe condition a. the one Oh the Pro'i-
dcnce road did without being remedie.L
We hope no such thing can occur in
Maine. The X. r. Commissioners Of
this State examine bridges personally aud
thoroughly
The Somerset reporter., 1887-03-23

4 change of sentiment j. reported IN
81 John y. Il. The Globe VA, formerly
the only paper that did not support The
government. now the Telegraph aekowl-
edges tine gravity Of the situation and
coiin>els moderation.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-06
Cleve,nnd In un,eago.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland ar.
rived in Chicago yesterday morning, and
were welcomed by q great crowd at the
derot Escorted by great military and
civic procession the Pres dent and Mrs.
Cleveland were driven through streets
adorned with bunting and triumphal
arches, and thronged with applsudlpg
multitudes, to the Auditorium. Mrs.
Cleveland, being somewhat fatigued, left
the line before the parade reached Its OBJ
lective point. At the Auditorium the
President and Reception Committee took
places on the stand ard reviewed the pa.
rade. When ie had passed Mayor Roche
welcomed the President to Chicago and
Mr.. Cleveland made felicitious response.
he wins then driven to the Palmer House.
In the afternoon the President and Mrs.
Cleveland held public reception at the
hotel, aud in the evening held private
reception in the Columbia Theatre =
There was a terrible crush to shake hands
with the Presiden. at the public reception,
but only about six thousand of the
struggling crowds got into the rotuhda OF
the hotel This morning the President
VIII visit the military encampment, aud he
and Mrs. Cleveland will then 60 on TO
Milwaukee
Daily Republican., 1887-10-06
A Long Ocean Race,

SAN Francisco, October 5-Captain
Jos. w. Holmes, of the ship Charmer.
which arrived here from New York to-day
winning the ocean race upon which she
started with she ship Sem mole, from New
York, on May 10, was surprised TO learn
that his vessel had not | teen beaten, As
the time of making the trip has been un =
usually long. Captain Holmes stated
that from the time he sailed out Of the
Narrows until his arrival at this port be
had seen or heard nothing OF the Seminole
or ship George Curtis, which sailed from
Philadelphia on the same day. The
Charmer was delayed by battling winds
and rough weather around Cape Horn
The weather off the Cape was extremely
cold and the ship was covered with Ice
much OF the time. Thomas Smith, o
seamen was lost overheard a few days
after leaving New York.
Upon arriving outside Golden Gate
this morning Captain Holmes declined
the assistance of tug and came into The
harbor under full sail.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-06
Ooiored N aaons.

The Most Worshipful National L .dge
OF Oolored Masons Of North America IL
holding iis annual session at Nativnsl
Hall, Ninth AID Walnut streets, this
city. There are Representatives from
the States Of Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Esnsas, Tennessce, Missouri, Nebraska,
Indian Territory. Colorado, Vtretnis,
miohiRan and Texas. Among the most
prominent delegates are I. Cooks and
A. p. Carey, OF PennsylvAnia; j. T.
Stevenson, Of Virgins; N. ID. Nat
thsws and A. d. Clark, of KAn,as; w.
81. Green, OF Texas; jacob b Young,
OF Iadian Territory. and r. H. Bradley,
OF Tennessee.
The principal business 10 hearing re-
ports from the various sections. An ad.
dress will shortly be issued by order OF
the Grand Lodge, giving . history Of
the organization. The colored Masous
date their origin from the initiation Of q
number of colored men by IN army
lodge Of the Britiah army about 1881
Many lodges were formed under the
charter granted 10 "Princs Hale" and
associates by the grand master OF the
Grand Lodge OF Eaglsnd.
In lS47 di,s,rslons o.c7rrei and q
convention was called In Boston, and
the Grand Lodge OF North America wal
founded. All authority was merged In
It, In l849 discoE isn't began to show
itself, ar d number Of State Grand
Lodgcs seeded and styled themselvei
Independent Grand Lodges. These ars
not recognized by the regular Mssons
The National Grand Lodge held . ses
sion yesterday and are also holding ont
to day. This morning more MasonI
arrived, accompanied By banda O.
music There will be . parade thil
afternoon, and reception will bs helt
this evening iu Institute Hall.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-06
Es,noDds aud U'Connor.

NEW YORK, October 8 The cd
the snitators who are seeking red
ireland was materially assists
night. The occasion was the rsce
IN the great hall Of Cooper UtI
Sir Thomas Henry Gratlah Esa
and Arthur O'Oonnor, the visiting
members Of Parliamert.
This was the fret OF o SERIES Of
ings TO be held for THE purpose tbr
OUT the United States. Every q
the hall Was occupied. ANON
uotables present were eI Judge
Davis, Joseph J. o'Douohue, 7
Kline, OF Perth Amhoyi Father Ri
Maher, Of Notre Dame, Indiana
o,hers.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-06
EDITION.
= DiaAsnsss Beasasr. !.

About one year ago IN Irishnan
named MAthew Diamond came 70 this
country from the Green Isle, and some
two months since obtxined employm ment
In the dye house ct the Arlington Mills.
A. he was we'll recommended, Robert
A. McKelvey, ono Of the loom bosses ~
tho mill, took him 20 board ~ his resi-.
ilence, No. 631 Wollasson street. He
soeued like . hard working, industHi-
ous fellow, and Mr.. hcKslvey aud his
family placed the greatest condolences IN
him. Last Saturday be quit work ~
yhe mill, and ON Monday went TO Phtla.
delphin, as be said, 70 look for another
lob. He returned homo late 1T night
apparently under the influence OF
LIQUOR, and yesterday morning took his
trunk away from Mr.. McKelvey's, but
left two weeks board unpaid.
Shortly after his departure Mira Mo
Kelvey discovered that gold watch. o
pair Of fine sleeve buttons with some
other articles and e26 in money, tho
whole valued as 800. were also gone.
Mr.. McKelvey Was notified 1t once,
and upon his learning tbst Diamond
had tai on the 10 o. m. train for PhiIa-
delphis, started ON the 10 35 train In
pursuit. When he reached that city he
employed detscttve, who ascertAinod
that the fugitive upon his arrival q
10 l6 O'Clock took . hack and was
driven to ths sts amer Lord Give, which
had left for liverpool at IL o'olock. Hs
also learned that Diamond, while 10
Philadslphis on Monday, instead OF
looking for work, wss perfectlng plans
fof his departure, and that he not only
engaged passage ON the steamer but
had also arranged with hackman 70
meet hlm at Broad street station and
take him 10 the boat, allowing himself
only about enough time to reach 10 be-
fore the hour for sailing.
Among the money taken wAs some
from small savings bank, which had
belonged TO Mr.. aud Mrs. McKelvey'p
dead child, that was highly priced BY
the pare nts "a a memento OF their little
one. To get this money be was obliged
70 break the toy bank In pieces, which
WAS co 10, and every cent, except an old
ten cent note, taken. Diamond belongs
10 Belfatt. and - he has wife and
family there he has no doubt gone
home, hnt his crime will follow him, as
it's the intention Of Mr.. McKelvey 10
ssnd q foil sccount Of the Affair 70
friends OF hts In that city.